Listen to the New TVR Griffith Pound Its Chest and Burn Rubber Like a Crazy Ol’ Brit
Nearly one minute of pure, unadulterated joy. Oh, and wanton tire destruction.
Nearly one minute of pure, unadulterated joy. Oh, and wanton tire destruction.
Like most ads from the American truck manufacturer, this one will get you right in the feels.
The once-promising driver hasn't competed in a Formula 1 race since a near-fatal rally crash in 2011 permanently damaged his right arm.
The good news is Ford will be happy to sell you another truck that'll tow this one to car shows.
Nissan's board of directors apparently did not like this idea, making the likelihood of a future unification even less likely.
Benz's new GLE-Class is so good in entry-level form, the fanciest high-tech options and strong engines seem unnecessary.
Meier led Keselowski to championships in the NASCAR Cup and Xfinity Series.
NASCAR's France family wants to buy outstanding shares of ISC and combine the two billion-dollar-plus companies.
It'll be the second car released under McLaren's $1.6-billion Track25 business plan.
Is it a real safety issue or 'just a Jeep thing?'
Sadler couldn't get into the Homestead-Miami Speedway infield because the pass he needed for access was left in his motorhome.
The Canadian province plans to introduce the relevant legislation next year.
Fast-paced songs are linked to unintentional speeding, so avoid these five titles if you want to stay out of trouble.
The rumor of a full-fledged merger between VW and Ford has come to an end, but their commercial vehicle partnership is officially a go.
The Brooklyn Bridge has been closed both ways as a result of the crash, so you may want to plan ahead.
The rest of the seductive GT lineup is also slated to get new updates.
If true, it'll be the first non-special-edition, drop-top, V12 Ferrari grand tourer since 2006.
Tesla's new update requires owners to enter a password to disable the mobile access feature.
Renault will not immediately remove Ghosn from his role as CEO, against the advice of the French government.
'Despite sports cars not being a great growth area, there will be a future for the F-Type,' said Jaguar designer Ian Callum